New NLRB General Counsel Prioritizes Backlog Reduction And Consistency
The NLRB’s new General Counsel, Crystal Carey, has signaled an early focus on reducing the agency’s substantial case backlog and
Quorum To Be Restored At National Labor Relations Board After U.S. Senate Confirms Key Nominees
The National Labor Relations Board will have a quorum for the first time since January 2025 after the Senate confirmed
President Can Remove NLRB Members, Appeals Court Rules
The President may remove National Labor Relations Board members despite the NLRA’s limits on removal, the U.S. Court of Appeals
Courts Split On NLRB’s Power To Impose Expanded Labor Violation Remedies On Employers
Federal appeals courts are increasingly divided as to whether the NLRB can make employers pay for indirect, but foreseeable, costs
NLRB’s Structure Likely Unconstitutional, Fifth Circuit Rules, Affirming Ban on SpaceX Prosecution
The National Labor Relations Board remains barred from bringing unfair labor practice cases against SpaceX, Energy Transfer, and Findhelp after
Trump Nominates Two NLRB Members; Their Confirmations Would Enable Board To Issue Decisions
President Trump has nominated Scott Mayer and James Murphy to the National Labor Relations Board, the White House announced July 17.
Apple’s Removal of Union Pamphlets and Questions About Union Drive Are Not Unlawful, Court Rules
Apple store managers did not violate the National Labor Relations Act by questioning a worker about a union campaign and
Federal Court Blocks Attempt To End PLA Mandate for Large Construction Projects
A federal court has issued a preliminary injunction that effectively requires federal contracting agencies to continue to require Project Labor
President Trump Nominates Crystal Carey as NLRB General Counsel
On March 24, President Trump nominated Crystal Carey to serve as the General Counsel of the National Labor Relations Board. If the
Federal Court Reinstates NLRB Member Wilcox
President Trump’s removal of Gwynne Wilcox from the National Labor Relations Board was illegal, a federal court ruled March 6.